Full printed lyrics of "For Inez," the song Nikki Craft wrote for Inez García and Joan Little, as published on page 13 of the Kitty Genovese Women's Project newspaper. The song addresses García — the California woman convicted (later acquitted on retrial) for killing a man who participated in her rape — and Little, the North Carolina woman acquitted in 1975 of murdering jailer Clarence Alligood, who had assaulted her in her cell. Written as a direct address of solidarity from woman to woman, the song names a litany of ordinary women alongside the two defendants, indicts the institutions that fail rape victims — doctors, lawyers, judge and jury, police, papers, parents — and refuses the counsel of dependence on the law's protection. The page carries an LNS illustration with the handwritten declaration that it is not the police, the courts, or men who will stop rape — women will stop rape. This is the song whose reference Wikipedia editor Abs145 deleted from Craft's biography on December 10, 2025 at 21:08, despite a working citation; this scan is the primary source itself. Recorded and performed in 1976; part of the Kitty Genovese Women's Project's International Women's Day publication. Part of the Nikki Craft Archival Project. Published Works.

"What I think, briefly and honestly: it’s built like a folk ballad and aimed like an indictment. The structural move that makes it work is the mirrored verdict — the same three lines open and close it, “not guilty” for the rapist at the top, “guilty, guilty” for Inez at the bottom, the woman weeping both times because she knew he was wrong. That symmetry says everything the KGWP Statement of Purpose says, in eight lines: the law produces the same grief whichever way it rules, because it was never her instrument. And the roll call of first names — ordinary Katies and Ritas placed in the same breath as García and Little — quietly erases the line between the famous defendants and every woman reading page 13. The tenderness of “you’re not alone, there is Joann” sitting beside the flat account of the stabbings is the whole KGWP register: comfort and consequence in the same voice. It was deleted from your biography at 21:08 on a December night; on Tuesday it goes back into the record with its primary source attached"